Party membership and social networks, as two forms of nonmarket power, have significant effects on personal income. Do the effects vary across different ownership sectors (suoyouzhi xingzhi)? Using a nationally representative survey of urban households (China Household Income Project surveys in 1995 and 2002), we find that (1) party membership can significantly increase personal income, but this effect does not significantly differ between different ownership sectors or between the years 1995 and 2002 and (2) social networks are insignificant in State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs), while they contribute significantly to personal income in non-SOE sectors.グローバルCOEプログラム = Global COE Program30 p
This paper examines the Communist Party's recruitment process and its impact on social inequality in...
Why is it that, as the Chinese Communist Party has loosened its grip, abandoned its core beliefs, an...
This thesis investigates the impact of social capital and institutions on economic development in Ch...
Party membership and social networks, as two forms of nonmarket power, have significant effects on p...
This study provides for the first time a systematic empirical examination of the relationship betwee...
As the Chinese Communist Party has loosened its grip in a more market-oriented economy, why have mem...
Because political party membership could potentially confer large economic benefits, economists have...
The Chinese market transition has provided new opportunities for individuals to improve social statu...
Over the past three decades, economic reforms have brought about dramatic changes in China. The wave...
Over the past two decades, China has experienced rapid economic growth, which has fundamentally alte...
As the Chinese Communist Party has loosened its grip in a more market-oriented economy, why have mem...
Social networks are social structure constituted by a set of social actors with embedded relationshi...
As the Chinese Communist Party has loosened its grip in a more market-oriented economy, why have mem...
We first examine the relationship between China's sex ratio, defined as the male to female ratio, an...
This article compares the relative importance of political capital (in the form of membership in the...
This paper examines the Communist Party's recruitment process and its impact on social inequality in...
Why is it that, as the Chinese Communist Party has loosened its grip, abandoned its core beliefs, an...
This thesis investigates the impact of social capital and institutions on economic development in Ch...
Party membership and social networks, as two forms of nonmarket power, have significant effects on p...
This study provides for the first time a systematic empirical examination of the relationship betwee...
As the Chinese Communist Party has loosened its grip in a more market-oriented economy, why have mem...
Because political party membership could potentially confer large economic benefits, economists have...
The Chinese market transition has provided new opportunities for individuals to improve social statu...
Over the past three decades, economic reforms have brought about dramatic changes in China. The wave...
Over the past two decades, China has experienced rapid economic growth, which has fundamentally alte...
As the Chinese Communist Party has loosened its grip in a more market-oriented economy, why have mem...
Social networks are social structure constituted by a set of social actors with embedded relationshi...
As the Chinese Communist Party has loosened its grip in a more market-oriented economy, why have mem...
We first examine the relationship between China's sex ratio, defined as the male to female ratio, an...
This article compares the relative importance of political capital (in the form of membership in the...
This paper examines the Communist Party's recruitment process and its impact on social inequality in...
Why is it that, as the Chinese Communist Party has loosened its grip, abandoned its core beliefs, an...
This thesis investigates the impact of social capital and institutions on economic development in Ch...